1939
or
United Press Assn.
Direct Wire Service NAS	Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAILY!
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
Editorial Offices
Rl-4111 Sta. 227 Night-- PR-4776
VOLUME
XXX
Dagger Air Meet
Selects Thirty
observing the annual custom of Skull and Dagger society, new members of the group will ride ln an old horse-drawn nn dressed In white knickers, swallow-tall coats, top hats, {willcarry red lanterns during chapel period today, nthnueh the informal initiation will be carried on in this r formal initiation will	---
Program
Formed
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1939
Student Architects Study Slum Conditions On Santa Barbara Trip
Rotary Winners Selected
HBFRS listed
lunng Day, co-captain of the tarn, PCC vaulting cham-Phl Kappa Psi; Neil Deasy, of El Rodeo, Sigma Phi Son; Tom Dutcher, debate man-t.Phl Kappa Tau; Frank Gruys, ident of the senior class. Alpha It Chl; Ran Hall, president ot '$ council, president of the i conference; Dick Keefe I of the College of Com-nt. Phi Psi.
ley Lagerlof, president of the of Law; Michael MacBan, it-elect of the student body, Sigma Kappa; Clifford Royston, ,e	champion; Kenny Selling,
Bt? yell leader, Sigma Nu; Joe lootball captain. Slgma Alpha o; Harold Smallwood, 1938 it captain. Sigma Nu; Harry all-American in football, ■ident of the Varsity club, Kap-Sgma; Earl Vickery', NCAA track i, Sigma Nu; Barton Way-Kfcor of the Law Review; Paul world record holder in swim-
tic il
< SMV RH I IM S HONOR
• olife »t a dinner dance at the £jde Country club on June 3.
SOR GIVEN
IH, eligible for the honor are tied on the basis of service to university. Nomination to the miutlon is the highest honor lervice given on campus.
W elected are William Busby, mt football manager, and mem-of Ball and Chain; Richard jjnU. president of the College Engineering, president of the pl-itemity council, Slgma Alpha Bud Colgrove, editor of _jus. Sigma Phl Epsilon; W. Coons, vice-president of the Col-iof Dentistry; Ben Cook, editor the Daily Trojan, Phi Kappa
“We believe that one of the most important problems that |
J face our country today is the fact that such a large propor- I tion of our people is so wretchedly housed,” deplored Arthur C. Weatherhead, dean of the College of Architecture and
Fine Arts.	—-
To aid in remedying this condi- | plarP Saturday morning. An exhl-tlon, the architecture students are bltlon wU1 bp hpld alld ,rUM, of J making their field trip to Santa the two best sketches will receive In the largest intercollegiate avia- J f	oTlRrtK - — * * * mfehmtoe order I ^ ^ of
tlon meet ever held in the West, Santa ^rbara Ind complied nlanl	, Rnc*	■"»!« speaker, to carry
I 24-student flyers from S.C. and i for re-housing this section.
Five Coast Institutions Accept Invitations To Tomorrow's Contest
four other Pacific coast universities
McDonnell, Minton, Hodge Take ^Prises In Oratorical Tourney
Two freshmen and one sophomore
"■iu ui it s.* inrrcnanaisr oraer | R _ . _ .	, -	,^.™nted by the university book „
San, a Barbara and completed plans stol, ^e_prUe win ning painting, | ^	prlle, yeMerday in an
Essay Winners To Be Feted
The annual spring meeting of the Phl Beta Kappa alumni association will be held in Claremont Inn, Claremont, at 1 p.m., tomorrow, according to an announcement by Prof. Hugh C. Willett, counselor of the fraternity.
“The Phl Beta Kappa Kay—Badge of Culture or Pledge of Consecration?" will be the lec-
Dangerous street comers, the only
j will be given to Santa Barbara mer-
will take to the air tomorrow at I nl»r»oiiiZre”	| chant*.
the Metropolitan airport. Van Nuys. ar, to be Lwk d nff pZ wtth .**	c(‘remonl,‘s of ,hp flpld
at 10 am	f	* blocked off. Parks with tr|p, » banquet will be given Satur-
lawn and trees are planned for a day night. Gusest will Include: playground for the children. All this Pat.rlck j. Mall„ mayor of SanU is to be done at a minimum cost, I Barbara and guest of honor; Mlss each tenant being required to pay j Peari chase, chairman of commun-only $11 a month rent.	ity arts, plan and planting division;
Ttie architects are intensely in- and members of the city council, terested ln this problem, believing j This is an annual affair to equip that poor and crowded housing conditions breed more and more criminals, and that sanitation and comforts of the home are of the utmost Importance to life. Weather-head reports.
A sketch competition for both architects and artists of scenes around Santa Barbara will take
Institutions accepting invitations to compete are Stanford university, UCLA, San Diego State college, and San Jose State college, according to Prof. Earl W. Hill of S.C., national I president of Alpha Eta Rho, of | the contest.
COEDS ENTER Three coeds will be included among the student aviators, with Pat Rainer of UCLA the solt representative of this area.
Speech Trials Will Begin Tuesday
Widney Cup Is Prize
In Oratory Contest;
Thursday Set for Finals
Widney cup contestants will be busy preparing orations this weekend in preparation for preliminary trials on Tuesday afternoon. Six winners from this group will take EX.pApT^|N PRESENT
We Adams, president of the Col-Iof Dentistry; Harry Eddy, man-of play productions; Payton •in, co-captain of the track ft Kappa Alpha; Dr. Carl How-ilumnus; Dr. Van Zandt, m: Philip McAllister, facult; Carlton C. Rodee. faculty; Ar-
Local merchants have offered several extra prizes for winners of ln-| dividual events during the meet.
Dan McNamara wlll present a set of book ends from the Student Un- . . . ion book store for first place ln V e I © TO bomb dropping. Charles F. McRey- | nolds of Aviation magazine is offering a one-year subscription to the best man or woman using a Fleet model in spot landing.
MAGAZINE GIVEN
Western Flying magazine is giving another subscription for the pilot of a Cub plane who does the best spot landing. L. G. Balfour and company will give an identification bracelet for the winner of the paper strafing at 1500 feet.
Hlgh-point man receives a special prize donated by the California Flyers association.
The Trojan team will be captain- | ed by Richard Owen and will include Douglas Bothwell. William ■
Flannagan. Thomas Summermaier, j James Goodwin, Robert McMlchael, J and Larry Shapiro.
students with practical work of present day and future architec-I tural practices, construction costs, and methods of financing and man-j agement.
| In recent years students have I constructed similar housing programs ln Santa Ana, Fullerton, Laguna, and Lake Elsinore.
Returns to Home Port
part ln the finals on May 18, Floyd Cunningham revealed yesterday.
Lieut. Frank Kurtz, former captain of the S.C. team, will repre-
So far, 11 students have entered	th# united States army air
this second annual tourney, which ^ __________________
is being sponsored by Tau Kappa fl|J~ sc'hedul(,d to perform. Alpha, national forensic fraternity.
Cunningham, president of the organization, asks that others Interested in competing apply today, in
r Alworth. honorary; and Walt order that they may have time to
»?, honorary
work on their addresses.
r. Pettengill leads Croup
* Robert B Pettengill, profes-economics, was recently re-
corps with Bernadine King, aviatrlx Sky
writing, parachute jumping, and stunt flying wlll be done by professionals.
Joe Nikkrent. national aviation association official who took part ln the nation's first air meet at Dominguez field ln 1910, will serve as starter. Judges will be Joe Marriott and Morrison Cline of the civil aeronautics authority. Earl Pruden of the Ryan school of aero-
APPLIt'ANfS LISTED
Applicants may sign on the bulletin board in the speech office in Old College, or in the debate office on the second floor of the Student
Union. Those who will compete for | naut|cs is in charge of the event, the 14-inch loving cup are:
Tony Boland, Millard Fillmore,
____Robert Gottlieb, June Hepp, Lon
clwirman' of^e^publif lec- HoPwood- Neil Rankin, Raymond ' wwiittee of the Pacinc 1 Rees' Bob Reilly' W"ll8m E *nd' academy1 * Ameri- I “*•	Z
Nation of Politeal and So- was lhlrd-place wlnner 111 Bcences.	j year's contest.
Airman of the committee he The eliminating conlest wU1 ,teke Icharge of arramrine^	Place at 2 :30 °'cloclc Tuesd8y after'
fSwoilZd mv-sLnP^'	222 °ld ColleBe' There 1S
^ series These lectures have no reslrlction on subJcct matter'
Presented in thp	i each student choosing his own to- _________
1 fuadena public libraries * but plc' sPeeches wlu be llmlU:d w out, director of the school, will be £ kkved that this year the 1 10 minutes-	presented in Bovard auditorium to-
'■*111 also be presented ln oth- UNDERGRADUATES ELIGIBLE day at 12:45 pm.
I All undergraduates, with the ex- I	pr0gram will be as follows:
objects of the lectures this i cePtlon ot debaters who have placed plano -Lotus Land" ..... Scott
first, second, or third in speech tourneys representing the university, are eligible to enter the contest, Cunningham reports that this ruling was made to give Inexperienced speakers a chance to place ln the contest.
Originated last year by Dr. Joseph P. Widney. the contest is sponsored to create a greater interest | ln the art of public speaking and to piano
determine the best public speaker ....................
on the campus. The late Dr. Wld-	Marjorie Caldwell
ney was formerly president of S.C , y0jce "Erl Tu" (Masked Ball) ....
having served in that capacity from j ............................................ Verde
1891-1895.	Olory Road ' .................... WoW*
When the winner is chosen from	Bernard Meyer
the six finalists on May 19, his | pjaW) ToccaU and Fugue in D
"U be based Nn policy.
on American
ass Numerals 'H Be Placed Bovard Walk
**re made this week by ■wile .* <**rpcU)r of special •* unt-J', re,nove l,“* class nu-Oic cm, ed 1,1 Ul* foundation
u^,lnd place in
adll« up to Bovard
Music Recital Will Be Given In Bovard
The weekly recital of students in the School of Music, under the direction of Max van Lewen Swarth-
Phyllis Perelman
Voice, "Lullaby" .......-......... 8cott
•Traumes''	Wagner
Henrietta McAllister Piano, “Pavanne"	Ravel
Juanita Lemmons Organ, “Allegro Masetoso iSonata In F minor i	Mendolssohn
Virginia Cox The Lake at Evening"
Oriffes
Church Plans Annual Spring Music Festival
A festival of modern music sponsored by the Cathedral choir of the First Congregational church wlll be presented May 20 in that church, 535 South Hoover street.
The group sponsors several other programs during the year. Including a two-day Bach festival, but this Is the flrst time that a program of modern music has been arranged. PROGRAM DIVIDED
The program has been divided into two portions, an afternoon section and an evening section. The afternoon section wlll include two organ compositions by R. Vaughn and Marcel Dupre, three ritual dances, several songs by Arnold Schoenberg, and a number of piano selections.
"General William Booth Enters Into Heaven,” a rhapsody for male chorus based on Vachel Lindsey's poem, wlll lead off the evening program. Two sacred songs and a concerto for piano and organ written by the church's organist wlll follow on the second program Sancta Civltas,” an oratorio for
Walking Fish, Umbrella Ants Collected as Specimens * + * *
Motion Pictures Taken of Expedition
The Velero III, headed by Capt. Allan Hancock, will return to its berth at San Pedro Sunday, after a 10,000-mile voyage of scientific exploration along the coastal waters of Central America and the Caribbean sea.
The 15 staff members of the expedition, under the direction of Captain Hancock, are re- I turning with many strange creatures with odd names, collected during their nine-week cruise through tropical Pacific waters to the Gulf of Venezuela and the British West | Indies.
Among the specimens on board the floating marine laboratory as reported by radio messages are: walking fish from the Revllla Glg-edo Islands, fish-eating bats, can-telope-llke sea urchins, squirrel fish, umbrella ants, and swimming mollusks from Bucco Reef, the legendary home of Robinson Crusoe.
Many of the life forms gathered by the expedition must await laboratory examination and classification ln the new Allan Hancock Foundation for Scientific Research, upon which construction has been resumed. Numerous birds and animals collected from the forests of Colombia and Venezuela will be placed in quarantine pending their presentation to the San Diego zoo. I
Hundreds of feet of colored mo- I tlon pictures were taken by mem- I bers of the expedition for educational and documentary purposes | and will be cut and edited for use ln university and public school work, t
The Velero III, which leaves San Diego Saturday morning, wlll arrive at her Terminal Island dock, berth 219, at 3 p.m. 8unday The anchor-
oratorical contest sponsored by the Rotary International club which took place ln Porter hall.
Edward McDonnell, freshman who recently won the PI Kappa Delta, junior men's oratory cup In Pasadena, was awarded first prize of $25 for his 10-mlnute talk on "Contributions of Rotary International to World Peace."
VISION TRACED
Tracing the "vision and foresight" of the Rotary International, Ben Minton received second-place rating and $10. Second freshman to garner an award ln the trl-annual contest was Lee Hodge, who reviewed the Institutes of understanding of the International organization.
McDonnell's winning address was based on the symbol of the friendship club—the cogged-wheel. In allegorical style, the speaker connected the hub, spokes, and rim of the wheel to the component parts of the vast network of International clubs and their effort* for understanding and peace.
ALLEN IS SPONSOR
The oratorical contest, sponsored by Crombie Allen of Ontario, revolves among the campi of UCLA, Occidental college, and S.C.
Judges were three Los Angeles Rotarlans—Dr. Fredrick E. Emmons, Ted Broadhead, and C. O. Manspeaker. Decisions on the winners were unanimous.
Uper classmen who competed were Ed Jones. Harned Hoose. and Bill Walk.. Jones related the demoralizing effect that political sym-boys have in their role of representing conflicting achools of thought and custom.
EDUCATION BLAMED
Walk laid the blame of International conflict at the door of propagandized education. He further Indicated that only through the broad-minded attitude of such organizations as the Rotary International could understanding be attained.
The speakers in general condemned the growth of racial and national prejudices which mar the present civilization of the world. Organizations with the scope and standing of Rotary International may someday prove man's greatest check against another war, they said.
Dr. Fuller Will Address I Phi Eta Sigma
Jot* Caceraa
~--------- —	|	Ht j jj.ui. ounuay. xuc micnur-
full chorus, will be the last numbei J may be reached via Ford bo uie-of the festival.	vard to the draw-bridge. and then
JACOBS PLANS FESTIVAL	to a parking area adjacent to the
The festival is being planned und- Hammond lumber company's yard er the direction of Arthur Leslie at the comer of Mormon and Dock Jacobs, minister of music for the | streets.
First Congregational church. He has been called one of the outstanding choral directors ln this country.
Atlohugh there ls no admission charge to the festival, this event is being Jlnanced by voluntary contributions of the listeners. Information about the festival may be obtained by writing to the Modern Musical festival. 535 South Hoover street, Lo* Angeles.
Dark Victory' Is Club Topic
Dr. B A. O Fuller, professor of
phlloosphy, will address members of Phl Eta Slgma, honorary scholastic fraternity, at a luncheon in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall today at 12:25 p.m.
"The Inevitability of War" will be Dr. Fuller's topic at th* discussion. He wlll stress Uie relationship of International and lnter-ln-dlvldual ethics, and will link these topics with the European movements of today.
Ernest Haggard, president of the
Party Honors
Foreigners
Tonight
Mrs. A. B. McCallister Entertains S.C. Students At Garden Social
Foreign-born students of B.C. will conclude thelr social activities for the semester when they are entertained tonight at 8 o'clock ln the home oi Mrs A. B McCallister, 1818 North Kenmore avenu*.
Jointly sponsored by three campus organizations, the garden party will mark the official summer opening of the garden and grounds of the McCallister home.
Heading the student committe* In charge of arrangements are Eugene Zechmeister, president of Alpha Phl Omega; Elmer Hyde, president of International Relations club; and Jose Caceres, president of the Cosmopolitan club. Carlos Munoz was chosen as chairman of th* group.
MOTHERS PRESENT
Acting as hostesses for the evening wlll be the Interfraternity Mothers club under th* direction of Mrs. H. E. Norton, president.
In order to svold having a spare* attendance of women, arrangements have been made to supply free transportation for any foreign women students who wish to attend the event.” Mrs. Norton announced yesterday.
EVENTS NUMEROUS
“Tonight's affair in honor of the foreign students ls on* of several campus actlviUes planned to welcome the ever-growing number of students who enter B.C." states Dean Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men. "Of the 225 enrolled scholars who represent over 40 different nations, 150 men and women aie expected at the Hollywood garden party thl* evening."
Besides the house parties during the semester, Dean Bacon arranges
t”re subject of Dr. Henry Kendall Booth, guest speaker and vice-president of the Southern '’alifornia Phl Beta Kappa alumni.
LOUIE WILL RECEIVE PR IE
Edwin S. Louie, S.C. Journalism student and winner of the class B group of the Phi Beta Kappa prize essay contest, will be presented at the meeting to receive his award. His essay, entitled "Permanent Address," won $25 as first-place winner.
Awarded first place ln class A was Yulca Atkinson, University of Redlands, whose paper was titled "Precious Burden." "Democracy and Crowd Psychology," by Henry San-tlestevan. Occidental college, won second place.
CLASS B AWARDS
In the class B section, second place was accorded to Muriel Schul* University of Redlands, for "Mexi-cano," and "Promethea Unbound,” by Jane Darwand, received third place.
Class C awards were as follows: first place. Margaret O'Connell, Mount St. Mary's college, “On th« Altar of the Sun"; second place, Ann Shattuck, Scripps college, "Wllla Cather"; third place, Dorothy Irvin, Compton Junior college, "My Love of the Theater"; fourth place, Barbara Stevens. Pomona college. “The Vision of the Star.”
The winners will receive cash prizes of $25, $15, and $10.
RESERVATIONS MAV RE MADE
Faculty and student members of Phl Beta Kappa are invited to attend by George M. Day, secretary of the sssoclatlon. Reservations for th* luncheon, at 77 cents, may be telephoned to Professor Willet at station 217.
Professor Willett has also givtn announcement to the faculty members of the Epsilon of California chapter of Phl Beta Kappa of a meeting for the election of new members at 2:30 p.m.. Friday, May 12, ln 206 Administration,
fraternity, requests any one desiring to attend the luncheon-dlscus- j f0r an annual social tea and intro-, slon to make reservations In Dean ductlon of foreign-born students bi “Dark Victory," adapted from the Bacon's office, 225 Student Union by | the lounge of the Student Union cliapel hour today. Price of th* j Additional dance* and meetings luncheon is 40 cents.	j are planned for next semester.
Dr. Rene F. Belle, professor of
wium,
,***• whlch have been j name wUl be engraved on the golden lamj, J university by the ! loving cup. He will have the priv-1*8 L,** r* sn,ce the class j liege of retaining the trophy untli of ,a^e '*le'r Places be- ; the annual contest takes place next "“ch h»v cli,s-se8 ol '37 and year. Finalists will speak at 2:30 ‘- 'e a|ready been placed p.m. ln the art and lecture room ol „ ,	Doheny library. Cunningham wlll
* the 'o *** Ullle l*le Plaques announce the list of judges on Mon-
Two Thousand Alumni Donate To Loyalty Fund
play by George Brewer Jr. and Bertram Block. Is the book to be discussed by the Film-Book club of the air, under the direction of I French, wlll lecture at the following
! Marv Duncan Carter, director of	,neetlng on recent contemporary
j the School of Library Science, next	political and social trends as seen In Monday at 1:15 pin. I contemporary French literature.
Tiie film, “Dark Victory,” under	~
the direction of Edmund Govldlng,	... . *	a
stars Bette Davis, George Brent,	AthletlC AwarOS The Loyalty fund appeal for 1939 j and Humphrey Bogart.
minor
Books to be discussed In connec-
Bach-Tausig has ciosed with approximately 2000 Josephine Madrid	a,umni contributing to the fund, ac- ^ ^	vlcU)ry„ ^ „Mld
cording to Harry Silke, director of
Ol/l r» —	pittqucjj -.....
tfcu , College foundation day. W?r many of the nu-
Wampus Copy Due Monday
Measured Today
stream MY LaU-r Life" by Helen ! The following persons who were Adams Keller, ln which Uie uut hoi uot measured for athletic awaids describes her experiences in her yesterday at the specified time are
special foundations The persons who have made con-Uibutlons will be listed on *he1 work with die blind lu writing and I requested to meet with Mr Larson or role of the Loyalty fund wh ch , Conquest of Blindness ,h*	lolinae ,od“v ‘l 8 50:
will be printed in the Foundation | ^	____t ___
•t*h k . obl*ured by the Rowing on the walls.
Bud Colegrove. editor of the Wain-I pus. announced thet all material for ^ the magazine, including **>nn
'Pus
Sanizati
«*-ti
ons
40 a m . "V office ~lfi a.m, "V" of.
PROXY REQUESTED
He has requested Uiat members .... who are unable to attend hand | stories, articles, and leatur a written proxy to some other member.
The annual meeting and initiation of new members will lake place at 4 p.m., June 2, and the spring chap-, Ur dinner and program wUl be merged with the scholarship day , one is there ^ram u U» .veiling of Uie same	^ ^ Mld
Newt lv ter In the year.
The fund was started in 1934 Its
by Henry Randolph Latimer.
Th* countries with the most students enrolled at 8C. tills semester are China with 41. Canada wlUi it. Hawaii wlUi >7. and Japan with 19.
Final Rehearsals Begin Next Week For Varsity Show
"The Brat from Bagdad " satirical show sponsored by th* Varsity club, wlll go Into final rehearsals next week in preparation for IU one-
In the varsity lounge today at 9:50 Robert Fulton, freshman track.
Paul Ignatius Frank Jorgenson. Don night stand In Bovard auditorium,
The Healing Knlle a Surgeons Bwaet freshman tennis, Hal Fisher. Friday, May 19. at » 30 pm short purpose Is IO provide an oppor- Deetlni b\ (ieorge Sava, is th<	Bob Sedgewick
is due tunlty for all alumni to show their autobiography of a young White | varsity fencing; WUI Bastues. var-loyalty to 8 C.	Russian from the end of the revolu- (jty tennis; Lemoine Case, Floyd
Monday , May 15	________; ljon to When he attain* his goal—
He asks that copy be given popE m,g RECEIVES	a ,urKlcal practice In England,
him in the Wampus office tween vatican c.Ty May 11—(UJM— ‘Style Your Personality: the Art 2 30 and 3 o'clock Mond*>	-	received in private , of Feminine Finesse" by Renee
noon or left on ^^""^.f^M^.lgnor AnU.onyfchU- Long, Dashenka" by Karel Ca-the door it brought in	| ^ buhop of El Pa*> Texa*, and pek, and “Annual* ior Your Gar-
Mai iaito Garriga. oo- den ' by Darnel J. Foley, complete I ln the a I adjutor of Corpus Ohrntl, I esas I lhe list of books ue b* discussed. I 42 to 30
Hagan, varsity swimming.
OLSON HILL DEFEATED
SACRAMENTO. May 11 — — The administration-backed Donnelly antl-lobbying bill was defeated mbly today by a vole of
Rehearsals wUl occur nightly ln Touchstone theater under the direction of authora Blll Zima, Jimmy Talcott, and Ouy Halferty.
Written ln slapstick style, the play Is a satire on coiiege fraternity life.
Action ot the play is centered around Stogi college and the Omega Omega Omega Ira ter nit# house.
Parrent Calls Ad Assistants
Tryouta for positions on the Dally Trojan advertising staff wlll be discussed In a meeting Monday morn-ir>g. May 14, during chapel hour ln 215 Student Union, announced Jack Parrent, Dally Trojan advertising manager, late yesterday.
“This is an opportunity for alert Trojans to become an active part tn a progressive business enterprise,” he explained, “and ls open to students Interested ln advertising, merchandising. office management, and Journalism. Previous experience ls not necessary. That ls what we hope to provide for you."
Jobs of both a clerical and managerial nature sre open for coeds wishing to obtain practical office training. Several positions, both in the office and on the staff will be filled by those selected from applications made next week
Sophomore and freshmen students ln advertising, merchandising, and Journalism classes can profit particularly If they begin learning through practical experience when still underclassmen. Students, however, do not need to be ln any of the above olasses to apply for work, concluded Parrent.
S.C. Professor Accepts Position
Dr. Bdwui T. Mohme, S. C. professor ot German, wUI be among ths 1(13 educators serving as guest teacher* ln the 1939 Northwestern university summer s*t*kMi from June 17 to Augueat 11, lt was learned today.
He is one ol a group of three from California. The others are Mlss Jane Hood, Eagle Roch high chool art teacher, and Miss Ida Bach. Fremont high school music teacher.
Professor Mohme will teach “Th* Younger Romanticist*'' and "SchU-ler." Miss Bach and Miss Hood will teach courses Ui lh* Graduate
School of Education.
TOKYO UMM HAND
TOKYO, Friday. May 12—tU.Pl— The newspaper Asahi said today that Japan has offered lls good offices m mediating lh* Polish-1 German dispute.
* ii w rmm